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expiredphoinix | Staff posted Jan 25, 2026 12:13 AM
expiredphoinix | Staff posted Jan 25, 2026 12:13 AM

51-Oz Amazon Grocery Cold Extracted Extra Virgin Olive Oil

w/ Subscribe & Save

$8.55

$12

28% off
Amazon
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Deal Details
Amazon has 51-Oz Amazon Grocery Cold Extracted Extra Virgin Olive Oil on sale for $10.06 - $1.51 (15%) off when you 'clip' the coupon on the product page and check out via Subscribe & Save = $8.55. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
  • Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically for one-time use. This item is also available via Subscribe & Save for the same price. Manage your Subscribe & Save subscription anytime after your order ships. View filler items or Frontpage deals to unlock up to 15% savings with 5+ monthly items. Additional promo(s) may be available (conditions apply): Prime Members may earned additional 10% off on any 4 qualifying items.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.

About this product:
  • Cold extracted extra virgin olive oil
  • Non-GMO Project Verified
  • Great for salads and marinades

Editor's Notes

Written by ValPal2011 | Staff
  • About this Store:
  • Additional Information:
    • This offer is $2.27 less (21% savings) than our front page deal price of $10.82 from July 2025 which earned over 30 thumbs up.
    • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars on Amazon based on over 4k customer reviews.
    • Please see the original post for additional details and/or view the Wiki and forum comments for further helpful discussion if available.

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 51-Oz Amazon Grocery Cold Extracted Extra Virgin Olive Oil on sale for $10.06 - $1.51 (15%) off when you 'clip' the coupon on the product page and check out via Subscribe & Save = $8.55. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
  • Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically for one-time use. This item is also available via Subscribe & Save for the same price. Manage your Subscribe & Save subscription anytime after your order ships. View filler items or Frontpage deals to unlock up to 15% savings with 5+ monthly items. Additional promo(s) may be available (conditions apply): Prime Members may earned additional 10% off on any 4 qualifying items.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.

About this product:
  • Cold extracted extra virgin olive oil
  • Non-GMO Project Verified
  • Great for salads and marinades

Editor's Notes

Written by ValPal2011 | Staff
  • About this Store:
  • Additional Information:
    • This offer is $2.27 less (21% savings) than our front page deal price of $10.82 from July 2025 which earned over 30 thumbs up.
    • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars on Amazon based on over 4k customer reviews.
    • Please see the original post for additional details and/or view the Wiki and forum comments for further helpful discussion if available.

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+112
Good Deal
Visit Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: Amazon Fresh, Extra Virgin Olive Oil, First Cold Extracted, 51 Oz (Previously Happy Belly, Packaging May Vary)

Deal History 

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Top Comments

The_Good_fella
125 Posts
14 Reputation
How to buy an authentic Xtra Virgin Olive Oil:

-The bottle must of dark color as the Polyphenols(antioxidants(the healthy stuff)) are sensitive to light and breaks down if exposed.
-The source of your olives have to come from the same source/country. Different batches from different countries means that the olives are not fresh and can also contain undesirable ingredients (mold, insects, chemicals...)
-The bottle must have a date when it was packaged and a date of degradation(olives oil doesn't spoil but all the goodies will fade away.
-A warm or hot storage area is a big no no for any type of olive oil but especially Xtra V.O.Oil which is the most sensitive of all types.
-There's no such thing as Organic olives as no one in the world sprays the olives with chemicals.

Long story short, do not buy from Amazon and add some bucks to buy a better quality.

edit:
-For brands, I buy and love Terra Delyssa which is an authentic brand and a lot of chefs love it. You can also go with a Kirkland option from Costco but just avoid their Organic one as you're just paying for extra. The California Olive Ranch is also good but the weather is different from the Mediterranean one which adds a dash of sweetness and makes it taste less bitter and acidic.
bluekiwi
19448 Posts
3847 Reputation
imported from spain
May contain oil from one or more of the following countries: Greece, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey
EdOz
875 Posts
280 Reputation
I am a retired chef and use his as my cooking oil and find it good quality an it isn't much more than amazon brand.... Pompeian Smooth Extra Virgin Olive Oil sold on amazon as well.

61 Comments

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Jan 26, 2026 09:20 AM
296 Posts
Joined Oct 2006
NaplesJan 26, 2026 09:20 AM
296 Posts
Gonna try a bottle
1
Jan 26, 2026 01:36 PM
4,669 Posts
Joined Dec 2004
Deal ExplorerJan 26, 2026 01:36 PM
4,669 Posts
Quote from Dave_B :
Olive oil has fairly low smoke point, so it's not great for high heat cooking.

Better alternatives are butter(for pan frying), tallow, ghee, coconut oil, and avocado oil.
Peanut oil, as well. The high smoke point makes it perfect for frying turkeys, chickens, etc.
Jan 26, 2026 03:02 PM
107 Posts
Joined Nov 2025
StrongSquirrel187Jan 26, 2026 03:02 PM
107 Posts
Good deal!
1
Jan 26, 2026 03:10 PM
853 Posts
Joined Oct 2009
dh747Jan 26, 2026 03:10 PM
853 Posts
Iirc, Costco has EVOO single-sourced from Italy ($28 for a 2L bottle)as well as the Kirkland Organic EVOO with oil sourced from several countries ($21). I don't know whether the oil may come from any of the listed countries or whether it is a blend of oil from several countries.

I buy the cheaper version because I am not rich.

Btw, someone asked for oil to use for frying - avocado oil is your best bet with its smoke point of 500°F. If you see any avocado oil listed with a smoke point < 500°F, it has other oils mixed in it. Chosen Foods is regarded as the gold standard brand for purity. There is an organic version (~$17 for a 1 L bottle) at Costco, and a 100% pure version that's a few dollars cheaper.
Jan 26, 2026 05:33 PM
12 Posts
Joined Apr 2009
ppriderJan 26, 2026 05:33 PM
12 Posts
For olive oil benefits you may have to pay a bit more. You want higher polyphenols (400 to 500). Watch for "Product of" over "Bottled in" or "Imported from". Look for single source and better if it is traceable. Early harvest, cold pressed as these have higher polyphenols. Look for HARVEST DATE (best) or at least a far off best by date. If it lists tested polyphenols levels that is an extra bonus. Look for certifications. Should taste fresh and even a little bitter and give you a burning sensation in the back of your throat even to point of making you cough or want to cough. On the more affordable end, Terra Delyssa is acceptable and is from Tunisia. I want to buy American when possible and being in Texas I currently have Texas Olive Ranch. It has oil from Texas and Spain but lists harvest date and polyphenols levels, good taste and good burn. May try some Cobram Estate soon. You can find some affordable olive oils just read the labels carefully. Be aware most of the olive oils on store shelves are not going to do anything good for your health. But even the inferior brands are better than seed oils and that is their possible one benefit.
Jan 26, 2026 06:22 PM
945 Posts
Joined Dec 2019
Dave_BJan 26, 2026 06:22 PM
945 Posts
Quote from Deal Explorer :
Peanut oil, as well. The high smoke point makes it perfect for frying turkeys, chickens, etc.
It has a high smoke point, but a low resistance to oxidation. Check out the peanut oil peroxidation index; it's quite high. Especially when deep frying, I'd suggest a more stable fat. While I don't deep fry often, I use tallow when I do. Ghee is another good option.
Last edited by Dave_B January 26, 2026 at 11:41 AM.
Jan 26, 2026 06:22 PM
84 Posts
Joined Nov 2011
sd808HIJan 26, 2026 06:22 PM
84 Posts
Sweet deal. Olive oil is expensive these days.

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Jan 26, 2026 06:40 PM
945 Posts
Joined Dec 2019
Dave_BJan 26, 2026 06:40 PM
945 Posts
Quote from pprider :
For olive oil benefits you may have to pay a bit more. You want higher polyphenols (400 to 500). Watch for "Product of" over "Bottled in" or "Imported from". Look for single source and better if it is traceable. Early harvest, cold pressed as these have higher polyphenols. Look for HARVEST DATE (best) or at least a far off best by date. If it lists tested polyphenols levels that is an extra bonus. Look for certifications. Should taste fresh and even a little bitter and give you a burning sensation in the back of your throat even to point of making you cough or want to cough. On the more affordable end, Terra Delyssa is acceptable and is from Tunisia. I want to buy American when possible and being in Texas I currently have Texas Olive Ranch. It has oil from Texas and Spain but lists harvest date and polyphenols levels, good taste and good burn. May try some Cobram Estate soon. You can find some affordable olive oils just read the labels carefully. Be aware most of the olive oils on store shelves are not going to do anything good for your health. But even the inferior brands are better than seed oils and that is their possible one benefit.
I'd avoid Cobram Estates; lab testing has shown it contains extremely high levels of phthalates.

https://youtu.be/JpW1utNfQM0
Jan 26, 2026 07:06 PM
133 Posts
Joined Jul 2023
SociableGazelle8289Jan 26, 2026 07:06 PM
133 Posts
Long time EVOO consumer who has done research and wanted to add to the overall discussion in hopes to share what I have found.
Challenge: PIck your AI (recommend multiple to offset "False Info" Risk. Also, understand the results and dig deeper to the source documents to verify/validate. OP used braves AI. search brave.com
AI:
List scientifically proven health benefits to daily consumption of extra virgin olive oil.
AI:
Cardiovascular Health: Daily consumption of extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) is strongly linked to reduced risk of heart disease and stroke. Studies show it lowers systolic and diastolic blood pressure, improves endothelial function, and enhances cholesterol profiles by increasing HDL ("good") cholesterol and decreasing LDL ("bad") cholesterol. It also improves LDL resistance to oxidation and boosts cholesterol efflux capacity, contributing to healthier arteries.
Metabolic and Diabetes Benefits: EVOO improves insulin sensitivity and helps regulate blood sugar, reducing the risk of type 2 diabetes by up to 13%. It supports better glycemic control and may help manage pre-existing diabetes, especially when combined with a Mediterranean diet.
Cancer Prevention: High intake of EVOO is associated with a 31% lower risk of any cancer, including 33% lower risk of breast cancer and 54% lower risk of urinary tract cancer. Compounds like oleocanthal and hydroxytyrosol may inhibit cancer cell growth and reduce inflammation.
Brain and Cognitive Health: EVOO's polyphenols help protect against Alzheimer's disease by reducing beta-amyloid plaques, suppressing brain inflammation, and lowering oxidative stress. It may also support cognitive function and reduce age-related decline.
Anti-Inflammatory and Antioxidant Effects: EVOO's rich content of phenolic compounds (e.g., oleuropein, hydroxytyrosol) reduces systemic inflammation, protects against oxidative damage, and supports immune function—evidenced by improved T-cell activity.
Weight and Metabolic Syndrome Management: Regular EVOO use supports weight loss and long-term weight management. It helps reduce waist circumference, body fat, and improves markers of metabolic syndrome, including blood pressure, triglycerides, and blood sugar.
Gut and Skin Health: EVOO improves gut microbiome composition and may alleviate symptoms of inflammatory bowel disease. Topical and oral use also offers anti-aging and skin-protective benefits, including UV protection and wound healing due to squalene and antioxidants.
Recommended Intake: Studies suggest 25 mL (about 2 tablespoons) per day of high-phenolic EVOO delivers measurable benefits within 3 weeks, with greater effects seen in oils with >300 mg/kg total phenols.
oooooo
AI Q:
List extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) brands and US prices that require independent lab testing and certify medium to high polyphenol counts.
AI Answer:
EVOO Brands with Independent Lab Testing & Medium to High Polyphenol Counts (U.S. Pricing)

1. Olivea (Greece)
  • Polyphenol Count: ~900+ mg/kg (Ultra), ~600+ mg/kg (Premium Organic)
  • Testing: Third-party HPLC lab reports published per batch
  • Price: ~$2.07–$2.66 per oz (~$30–$40 for 500ml)
  • Transparency: Harvest date, origin, USDA Organic
2. Laconiko ZOI (Greece)
  • Polyphenol Count: 1,397 mg/kg (certified)
  • Testing: Lab-verified (HPLC/NMR)
  • Price: $49.99 for 16.9 fl oz (~$2.96/oz)
  • Transparency: USDA Organic, opaque gold glass, clear labeling
3. Georgetown Olive Oil Co. – Kalamata UHP (Greece)
  • Polyphenol Count: 1,799 mg/kg (lab tested)
  • Testing: Independent lab verified
  • Price: $49.99 for 12.7 fl oz (~$3.94/oz)
  • Transparency: High-phenolic focus, early harvest
4. Cobram Estate Healthy Harvest (Australia/USA)
  • Polyphenol Count: 500+ mg/kg
  • Testing: In-house and competition-tested (Flos Olei Hall of Fame)
  • Price: $29.99 for 25.5 fl oz (~$1.18/oz)
  • Transparency: Harvest year and region disclosed
5. Kirkland Signature Organic EVOO (Costco)
  • Polyphenol Count: ~370 mg/kg (verified by Consumer Labs)
  • Testing: Independent testing confirmed
  • Price: ~$21 for 2L (~$0.33/oz)
  • Transparency: USDA Organic, no harvest date; sold in plastic
Medium to High Threshold: ≥250 mg/kg (EU health claim). All listed brands exceed this and provide verified data.
1
Jan 26, 2026 08:52 PM
133 Posts
Joined Jul 2023
SociableGazelle8289Jan 26, 2026 08:52 PM
133 Posts
Quote from The_Good_fella :
How to buy an authentic Xtra Virgin Olive Oil:

-The bottle must of dark color as the Polyphenols(antioxidants(the healthy stuff)) are sensitive to light and breaks down if exposed.
-The source of your olives have to come from the same source/country. Different batches from different countries means that the olives are not fresh and can also contain undesirable ingredients (mold, insects, chemicals...)
-The bottle must have a date when it was packaged and a date of degradation(olives oil doesn't spoil but all the goodies will fade away.
-A warm or hot storage area is a big no no for any type of olive oil but especially Xtra V.O.Oil which is the most sensitive of all types.
-There's no such thing as Organic olives as no one in the world sprays the olives with chemicals.

Long story short, do not buy from Amazon and add some bucks to buy a better quality.

edit:
-For brands, I buy and love Terra Delyssa which is an authentic brand and a lot of chefs love it. You can also go with a Kirkland option from Costco but just avoid their Organic one as you're just paying for extra. The California Olive Ranch is also good but the weather is different from the Mediterranean one which adds a dash of sweetness and makes it taste less bitter and acidic.
I use a short cut I find more reliable to identify high polyphenol EVOOs that I pursue for health (not flavor) purposes. Just posted the details on Page 4 of this thread. I use multiple AI's search for high polyphenol EVOOs that are tested by reliable, independent third party testing companies that validate the EVOO Companies claimed Polyphenol count. The independent Third party Testing company gives the comfort that the EVOO is real and it contains the high polyphenol count I want. The best and most expensive EVOOs are independently tested for EACH BATCH. This gives the highest level of confidence that there is no variance between harvested batches assuming the same reliable Third party tester is used consistently. The EVOO content confidence level drops a little when the Testing company uses a Statisitcal Sampling technique such as testing random batches, etc. Batch 3,4, 9, 14, etc when compared to 100% batch testing. I showed an example of a rough draft of my "Desk Analysis" on the 4th page of this thread. Hope this helps!
Jan 26, 2026 09:42 PM
9 Posts
Joined Feb 2017
jow99Jan 26, 2026 09:42 PM
9 Posts
I don't see the coupon. Is it gone?
Pro
Jan 26, 2026 10:10 PM
1,355 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
drezhere
Pro
Jan 26, 2026 10:10 PM
1,355 Posts
Quote from BJE1972 :
Single origin? Bobby approved?
No, it's not single origin so it's probably been adulterated. The Bobby app doesn't recognize it.
Jan 27, 2026 04:15 AM
725 Posts
Joined Feb 2013
morrowingJan 27, 2026 04:15 AM
725 Posts
Blended, just mixed everything.
Not good quality and not the best taste.
I just hope not faked with cheaper oils.
Nope, I'll keep Costco oil with guarantied country origin, their Italian olive oil is good.
Jan 27, 2026 10:14 PM
332 Posts
Joined Aug 2021
outridersJan 27, 2026 10:14 PM
332 Posts
thanks! got 4 for the highest discount. ppl are ignoring turkeys olive oil quality but actually it has one of the highest quality. check your local stores.

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Jan 31, 2026 06:08 PM
592 Posts
Joined Aug 2007
GaSiTinhJan 31, 2026 06:08 PM
592 Posts
In for 1.
Thanks, and repped, OP
1

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